By: Bakul Patel, M.S., M.B.A. Imagine an intensive care unit for newborns. An interface on a device called a pulse oximeter is sending data on changes in the newborns’ blood oxygen level to a hospital computer system that simultaneously gathers … Continue reading →

By: Richard M. Klein The first patient-focused office at FDA – and very possibly the first patient engagement office in the federal government – was the Office of AIDS and Special Health Issues, established in 1994 at the height of … Continue reading →

By: Scott Gottlieb, M.D. Manufacturing of drugs has become increasingly complex and global, requiring us to remodel our oversight of these tasks, to improve FDA’s efficiency and reach. As a step toward achieving these goals, FDA previously announced that we’re … Continue reading →

By: Jenny Scott Every day we evaluate potential hazards in our lives, and take steps to avoid them. We wear our seatbelts. We baby-proof our homes when we have young children. We use passwords to protect secure information online. You … Continue reading →

By: Pamela E. Scott, Ph.D. When women are pregnant they take care to eat right and refrain from smoking and drinking alcoholic beverages. But what to do about prescription drugs is a more complicated topic. There are very few prescription … Continue reading →

By: Theresa M. Mullin, Ph.D. Increasingly, drug development is a global endeavor. It requires international collaboration to ensure that consistent standards are adopted and adhered to by all drug makers and regulatory authorities, regardless of country of origin or destination. … Continue reading →

By: Douglas Stearn The data is in. A new automated system for determining whether FDA-regulated products can enter the United States is allowing us to make decisions faster and more efficiently. Quick admissibility decisions are critical to commerce, especially when … Continue reading →

By: Scott Gottlieb, M.D. When people think about personalized medicine, they often think of genetic testing and sequencing of the human genome. But the concept of personalized medicine is much broader. It includes the re-imagination of healthcare delivery. It includes … Continue reading →

By: Jack Kalavritinos At FDA we never lose sight of the fact that the work we do in evaluating and approving new medical products is done to benefit patients. Increasingly, that means taking into account the views and expertise of … Continue reading →

By: Mary Engle, FTC, and Steven Tave, FDA Ever bought a dietary supplement or other health-related product that didn’t work as promised? Maybe you had side effects, or the claims just seemed unbelievable. Know this: the government holds companies accountable … Continue reading →

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Refund Policy

Webinar Compliance reserves the right to cancel or reschedule any Webinar/event due to inevitable reasons such as insufficient registrations or circumstances beyond its control. All the attendees will be notified about the cancellation of the event, 24 hours prior to the start time of the Webinar event.

The cancelled Webinar, could be rescheduled and a New Date would be promptly intimated to the attendees.

In such an event, the attendee can opt for one of the below :

If the New Date is not of convenience, the webinar stream (1-Time Recording) may be availed.

The attendees may also opt to take a different webinar, which has a same price tag at a future date & time; they are welcome to do so.

On-Demand recordings (Past events) in exchange but equal to the original amount remitted.

A redeemable voucher (Valid for 12 months), which could be used to purchase any of our future events.

Webinar Compliance will process refund only if an event that has been cancelled, is not rescheduled within 90 days from the original scheduled date of the webinar.

If a webinar is canceled completely, an attendee may opt either of above points 2,3,4, or a full refund of the amount paid in a single settlement. The payment will be processed within 7 Business days from the day, we receive the refund request. However, Webinar Compliance will not be responsible for any penalties or other expenditure incurred due to the cancellation.

​Individual attendees can cancel their event for any specific reason. They must notify Webinar Compliance about the cancellation of their registration at least 48 hours prior to the event start date and time.

If the attendee fails to cancel the registration to the event within the above mentioned stipulated time or if fails to attend the event, no refund shall be made.

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​For further clarification on the refund or cancellation policy, you can contact the support team over the phone or please write to us on support@webinarcompliance.com, with the transaction ID, event ID & event date in the subject column.